Moore Institute

The Peerage in the Historiography of Tudor Ireland - Gerald Power
2012-01-25 16:00 (Europe/Dublin)
25 Jan. Gerald Power
The Peerage in the Historiography of Tudor Ireland
History Graduate Research Seminar Series
Followed by the launch of Dr. Power’s book:
A European Frontier Elite: The Nobility of the English Pale in Tudor Ireland, 1496-1566, The Formation of Europe, vol. 4, (Hannover, 2012)

History Graduate Research Seminar Series 2011-12: Gaelic Possessions: The cultural significance of Deeds No: XIV & XV, c.1360 -1425, from James Hardiman's Ancient Irish Deeds and Writing relating to Landed Property in Thomond - Lorna Moloney
2012-02-01 16:00
1 Feb.Lorna Moloney
Gaelic Possessions: The cultural significance of Deeds No: XIV & XV,c.1360 -1425, from James Hardiman‰۪s Ancient Irish Deeds and Writing relating to Landed Property in Thomond

Life after the PhD: a series of conversations with visiting scholars
2012-02-06 16:00
Life after the PhD: a series of conversations with visiting scholars Monday 6 February 2012 4.00-5.30pm in the Moore Institute Seminar Room James M. Smith, Boston College This is the first in a new series of talks for PhD students in the College of Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities. They will take the form of informal discussions with visiting scholars to the College about ‰Û÷life after the PhD’, with each visiting speaker sharing insights into the challenges and opportunities for career development beyond the PhD. In the first session we are pleased to welcome James M. Smith, currently a visiting scholar in the Moore Institute, from the English Department, Boston College. Jim will talk about how his training as a graduate student prepared him for a career in academia. He will address various aspects of professional development for doctoral candidates, e.g., choosing a dissertation topic, conferencing, publishing, the job search, life as a junior faculty member, growing your career, etc. This will be an informal presentation leading hopefully to conversation and a question and answer session. All are welcome and there will be light refreshments provided. Please rsvp to Kate Thornhill: kate.thornhill@nuigalway.ie

History Graduate Research Seminar Series 2011-12: Treasure from the Bog: The Faddan More Psalter - John Gillis
2012-02-08 16:00
8 Feb. John Gillis (TCD)
Treasure from the Bog: The Faddan More Psalter

Creativity, cultural industries and regional development - Dominic Power
2012-02-09 13:00
As part of the Moore Institute Visiting Fellowship Scheme
Dominic Power
(Professor in Economic Geography, Centre for research on Innovation and Industrial Dynamics, Uppsala University , Sweden)
Will give a talk entitled
Creativity, cultural industries and regional development.
Moore Institute, Thursday 9 February 2012, 13.00 – 14.15
ALL WELCOME
Dominic Power is a leading international expert in the area of creative and culture-based industries, innovation and public policy, and regional industrial competitiveness. He has published over 60 articles, books, and reports on these topics and has lectured at major scientific and policy conferences around the world.
Dominic’s research agenda focuses on the geographical foundations of business competencies and competitiveness and on the economic geography of contemporary economic change. Principally a series of interlinked projects on the cultural industries form the main focus of his research work.
Dominic has worked as a creative strategy consultant to several Fortune 500 companies and many other creative businesses. www.creativebusiness.org
Dominic has worked as a policy advisor to various European governments and regional authorities: including Swedish Innovation Authority, the Nordic Council of Ministers, Innovation Norway, Icelandic Government, the Nordic Innovation Center, the European Commission DG Enterprise and Industry.

ECHO Humanities Research Seminar - ECHO goes Eco
2012-02-10 16:00
ECHO goes ECO
Join us as we consider the philosophical & political questions that matter about life, the universe, and everything.
Lucy Bingham McAndrew
‰Û÷What “good” is life?
Ecophilosophy and the search for an inter-specific ethic’
Mark Ryan
‰Û÷A Philosophical Examination of Public Opinion
and Environmental Risk’
All welcome, fermented fruit from the vine will be served.
ECHO brings together researchers of all disciplines to discuss their work in a friendly and rigorous environment.Contact: adrianpaterson@yahoo.com or see our website:
http://echoforum.wordpress.com/

History Graduate Research Seminar Series 2011-12:Apostles of Agricultural Reform: The Ballinasloe Agricultural Improvement Society in Transnational Perspective - Cathal Smith
2012-02-15 16:00
15 Feb. Cathal Smith
Apostles of Agricultural Reform: The Ballinasloe Agricultural Improvement Society in Transnational Perspective

From Manuscript to Music: SiobhÌÁn Armstrong
2012-02-20 16:00
Centre for Antique Medieval & Pre-Modern Studies
Seminar:
From Manuscript to Music: Unearthing Historical Gaelic Music from Manuscripts & Early Printed Source
SiobhÌÁn Armstrong: Historical harpist and founder of The Historical Harp Society of Ireland.
Discovering Gold: Medieval to 18th century harp music from the Old Gaelic World
Monday, March 5th at 1pm, Tickets ‰âÂ10/‰âÂ7
Chapel of the Poor Clares, Nun’s Island

History Graduate Research Seminar Series 2011-12: Evictions on the Glinsk-Creggs estate of Allan Pollok - Pauline Scott
2012-02-22 16:00
22 Feb. Pauline Scott
Evictions on the Glinsk-Creggs estate of Allan Pollok

Ruaidhri O Flaithbheartaigh through his letters - Professor Richard Sharpe
2012-02-27 19:00
ÌøåÈåÀC A M P S Prof. Richard Sharpe University of Oxford Ruaidhri O Flaithbheartaigh through his letters A Learned Gaelic Chief & his Friend from Oxford in 1700
MON 27th FEBRUARY, 7 pm Fottrell Theatre, NUI Galway Arts Millenium Building

'After After Cardenio'. Professor Jane Taylor
2012-02-28 13:00
The paper will consider the making of a show commissioned by Renaissance scholar, Stephen Greenblatt. Greenblatt commissioned some twelve playwrights worldwide to each make a version of the so-called “missing” Shakespeare play, Cardenio. Such a project surely was imagined by Greenblatt as primarily a text-based work. My paper will discuss the making of a puppet play, After Cardenio, that necessarily destabilized the relation between text and performance, in a celebration of the player. The theoretical questions addressed will concern the idea of the dispersed body, and the body/soul (object/subject) dialectic in puppetry performance. The show I have written and directed “After Cardenio,” deals expressly with Locke’s propositions about identity and number, as staged in his Essay Concerning Human Understanding. Locke was himself engaged, via a community of medical research, in a marvellous event, the apparent resurrection of a young woman whose body had been given over for an anatomy in Oxford in 1650, after she had been hanged for an alleged infanticide. Earlier this year I presented a paper at a puppetry conference in Connecticut, explored the Lockean propositions about identity, as a theoretical and philosophical problem; however this paper uses the making of my play to locate that debate within event, the body, medical history and performance. It also engages with questions around the infant, the woman’s body and reproduction within theological and legal disputes in the early modern era.
seminar
For the past several decades, Jane Taylor has been involved in cultural critique and public scholarship as well as creative writing. In 1987 she and David Bunn co-edited From South Africa (TriQuarterly Magazine; and U of Chicago Press). In 1996 she designed and curated “FAULT LINES”, a series of cultural responses to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission that followed the end of Apartheid in South Africa. As part of this program she wrote the playtext, Ubu and the Truth Commission, for South African artist/director William Kentridge and the Handspring Puppet Company. In 2000 she wrote the libretto for a new opera for Kentridge, The Confessions of Zeno, a work that was performed at the Lincoln Centre in New York as well as at the MCA in Chicago. She has two published novels, Of Wild Dogs (which won the prestigious Olive Schreiner Prize for new fiction in South Africa) and The Transplant Men (a work of fiction that is grounded in the first heart transplant, an event that took place in South Africa. In 2009 she edited Handspring Puppet Company, a substantial study of the celebrated performance company from South Africa. She is currently of the Board of Advisors for Dokumenta 2012

Rome, Vivarium, Bobbio - centres of learning in Early Medieval Europe? - Professor Richard Sharpe
2012-02-28 15:00 | Optics Seminar Room, Ireland
VISITING SEMINARRome, Vivarium, BobbioCentres of Learning in EarlyMedieval Europe?
PROF. RIChARD ShARPEUniversity of Oxford
TUES 28 FEBRUARYOptics Seminar RoomSeminar: 3 – 4 pmTea/Coffee & Discussion: 4 – 5 pm

Professor Donatella Badin -TCC Seminar Series - "Looking at Italy through Green Glasses: Irish travellers on the Grand Tour"
2012-02-28 16:00

History Graduate Research Seminar Series 2011-12: A Comparison of Syncretism in Lakota Catholic Congresses and Gullah Camp Meetings - RÌ_nÌÁn de Bhaldraithe
2012-02-29 16:00
29 Feb. RÌ_nÌÁn de Bhaldraithe
A Comparison of Syncretism in Lakota Catholic Congresses
and Gullah Camp Meetings

SiobhÌÁn Armstrong - 'From manuscript to music: unearthing historical Gaelic music from manuscripts & early printed sources'
2012-03-05 16:00
CAMPS, the MA in Medieval Studies and Galway Early Music proudly present
SiobhÌÁn Armstrong
Historical Harpist and Founder of The Historical Harp Society of Ireland
in two public and academic events
Seminar
‰Û÷From manuscript to music: unearthing historical Gaelic music from manuscripts & early printed sources’
Monday 5th March, 4-6 p.m, Moore Institute Seminar Room
Concert
‰Û÷Discovering gold: medieval to 18th century harp music from the old Gaelic world’
Monday 5th March, 1 p.m., Chapel of the Poor Clares’ Convent, Nun’s Island
(Tickets ‰âÂ10/‰âÂ7 at the as a contribution to the Galway Early Music Festival: see www.galwayearlymusic.com)

History Graduate Research Seminar Series 2011-12: The Making and Re-Making of Charles Stewart Parnell, 1846-1880 - Ged Martin
2012-03-07 16:00
7 March Ged Martin
The Making and Re-Making of Charles Stewart Parnell, 1846-1880

Dr Emma Nic CÌÁrthaigh, Department of Early and Medieval Irish, UCC 'Tadhg Mac Bruaideadha's specula principis for Donnchadh ÌÒ Briain: possible motives and influences'
2012-03-08 17:00

Moore Institute Workshop 2011-12: Gender, Identities and Discourses: Art, Archives and Public Sphere: Memories in the West of Ireland.
2012-03-09 09:00
Description of Workshop
The main aim of the workshop is to examine questions of art, archives and public memories as represented and relevant in west of Ireland contexts. Participants will include academics, students, artists, local researchers and producers of radio and film. Workshop participants will work with existing materials in relation to women, gender and the west of Ireland, such as photographs, diaries, letters, newspaper reports, private papers and film. Through further collaborative effort, the workshop aims to generate new interpretations and reflections and will present new ideas through the media of radio, exhibition, illustrated texts and film documentary. It will demonstrate how to approach archival resources and historical evidence in a way that is creative, productive and public. A combination of the critical and the creative will reconfigure the contexts in which public memories and identities are shaped. The approach, therefore, will strengthen the field of gender-related research and will augment the visibility of the West of Ireland as a creative research location.

Echo (Humanities Research Forum) - International Women
2012-03-09 16:00
CIARA GRIFFIN
(NUI Galway)
‰Û÷Poignancies of Nourishment: The Gastropoetics of Sara Suleri‰۪s
Meatless Days‰۪

ELLEN McWILLIAMS

Visiting Fellow, Moore Institute (Bath Spa University)
‰Û÷Women, Exile, and Censorship in John McGahern‰۪s
The Leavetaking‰۪
NOTE DATE: 4pm Friday 9th March 2012
Applied Optics Seminar Room
All welcome. Wine served.
ECHO brings together researchers of all disciplines to discuss their work in a friendly and rigorous environment. Contact: adrianpaterson@yahoo.com or see our website: http://echoforum.wordpress.com

TCC Seminar Series - 'Labour historiography and the 'decade of centenaries' - Professor Emmet O'Connor, University of Ulster
2012-03-13 16:00
‰Û÷Labour historiography and the ‰ÛÏdecade of centenaries‰۝‰۪ is the topic a seminar presentation by Emmet O‰۪Connor at the Moore Institute on Tuesday, 13 March at 4 pm
Dr O‰۪Connor‰۪s seminar is part of this semester‰۪s Texts, Cultures and Contexts seminar series at the Moore
The seminar will be followed at 5.15 pm by the launch of the latest issue of the journal Saothar, a special issue on women, edited by NUI Galway lecturers, Mary Clancy (Global Women‰۪s Studies) and John Cunningham (History)
Emmet O‰۪Connor, a graduate of NUI Galway, is a senior lecturer in history at Magee College in Derry (University of Ulster). He has published widely and influentially over several decades on Irish labour history.A new and greatly expanded edition of his classic A labour history of Ireland (Gill & Macmillan, 1992) has recently been published by UCD Press.

History Graduate Research Seminar Series 2011-12: Aldfrith: a marginalised king in Bede's HistoriaEcclesiastica? - Sarah McCann
2012-03-14 16:00
14 March Sarah McCann
Aldfrith: a marginalised king in Bede’s HistoriaEcclesiastica?

Early Modern Europe and India: Politics, Philosophy, and Representation
2012-03-15 09:00
Early Modern Europe and India: Politics, Philosophy, and Representation
Newman House, UCD & Chester Beatty Library, 15-16 March 2012
Thursday : Newman House, 85-86 St Stephen‰۪s Green
10.45 Welcome and opening remarks
11.00 Sanjay Subrahmanyam (UCLA)
‰Û÷Orientalism, Realpolitik, and the Foundation of the Compagnie des Indes‰۪
11.45 Joan-Pau Rubi̩s (London School of Economics)
‰Û÷Libertine readings of Hinduism‰۪
12.30 Lunch
2.00 Fr̩d̩ric Tinguely (Universit̩ de Gen̬ve)
‰Û÷Difference and Dissimulation: French Representations of Fakirs in the XVIIth Century‰۪
2.45 Faith Beasley (Dartmouth College, New Hampshire)
‰Û÷ ‰Û÷Le joli philosophe‰۪: Fran̤ois Bernier and 17th-century French salon culture‰۪
3.30 Coffee
4.00 Kapil Raj (EHESS, Paris)
‰Û÷The Stranger and the Wanderer: Two Standpoints for Representing South Asia in John Marshall (c.1640-1677) and Edward Ives (d.1786)‰۪
4.45 Antje FlÌ_chter (University of Heidelberg)
‰Û÷JÌ_rgen Andersen and Johann Albrecht von Mandelslo in Mughal India: German travelogues published by Adam Olearius and their Perception in German Discourse‰۪
5.30 pm Reception
Friday : Chester Beatty Library, Dublin Castle
10.00 Timothy Walker (University of Massachusetts, Dartmouth)
‰Û÷Hybridized Indo-Portuguese Medical Culture (1560-1830)‰۪
10.45 Michiel van Groesen (University of Amsterdam)
‰Û÷Americans in Agra: Robert Coverte, Johan Theodore de Bry, and the European Iconography of Mughal India‰۪
11.30 Dan Carey (NUI Galway)
Closing remarks : Edward Terry‰۪s India
12.00 Tour of Chester Beatty Library collections
12.45 Lunch, Silk Road Caf̩, Chester Beatty Library
Organised by Prof Dan Carey (NUI Galway); Prof Jane Conroy (NUI Galway); Dr Derval Conroy (UCD); Dr Jane Grogan (UCD)
Supported by the Moore Institute, NUI Galway; the Andrew Mellon Foundation; UCD seed-funding; the French Embassy.

"All Dressed Up: Irish Historical Pageantry", Professor Joan Dean
2012-03-15 16:00

Keith Busby will be a Moore Institute visiting fellow in March and will give a lecture at 6pm on 'The French of Medieval Ireland and the Ireland of the French' - Prof. Keith Busby
2012-03-15 18:00
Keith Busby will be a Moore Institute visiting fellow in March and will give a lecture at 6pm on Thursday 15th March. The topic of his lecture will be ‰ÛÏThe French of Medieval Ireland and the Ireland of the French‰۝

History Graduate Research Seminar Series 2011-12: When Saints Die: Corporate Identity and Myth-making after Vincent de Paul: The Congregation of the Mission as a case study - Sean Smith
2012-03-21 16:00
21 March Sean Smith
When Saints Die: Corporate Identity and Myth-making after Vincent de Paul: The Congregation of the Mission as a case study

Dr Roisin McLaughlin, School of Celtic Studies, Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies 'Early Irish Satire'
2012-03-22 17:00

Dr James Smith (Boston College) -'A Book's Afterlife: The Ryan Report, and State Interaction with the Magdalene Laundries'
2012-03-22 18:00
The Department of History, NUI, Galway, and the Moore Institute invite you to a talk by
Dr James Smith (Boston College)
Titled “A Book’s Afterlife: The Ryan Report, and State Interaction with the Magdalene Laundries“
Thursday 22, March at 18.00 in AC201
James M. Smith is an Associate Professor in the English Department and Irish Studies Program at Boston College. He has published articles in Signs, The Journal of the History of Sexuality, Ìäire-Ireland, and ELH. His book, Ireland’s Magdalen Laundries and the Nation’s Architecture of Containment (Notre Dame 2007: Manchester 2008) was awarded the 2007 Donald Murphy prize for distinguished first book from the American Conference for Irish Studies. He serves on the Advisory Committee of Justice for Magdalenes (JFM), where he co-wrote the groups’ submission to the Irish Human Rights Commission. His submission, “Justice for Magdalenes: A Narrative of State Interaction,” is currently being considered by Ireland’s Minister for Justice and the Irish Government’s Inter-Departmental Committee on the Magdalene Laundries. He also co-edited a special double issue of Eire-Ireland addressing Irish Childhood (44: 1&2 [2009]) and edited Two Irish National Tales: Maria Edgeworth’s Castle Rackrent and Sydney Owenson’s The Wild Irish Girl (Boston, 2005).
ALL WELCOME

Gender and Irish Society in the 19th and 20th century
2012-03-23 00:00
Gender and Irish society in the 19th and 20th century:
New perspectives and new ideas
Two-day conference – 23rd and 24th of March, 2012
Moore Institute for Research in the Humanities and Social Sciences
National University of Ireland, Galway
Funded by the Irish Research Council for the Humanities and Social Sciences (IRCHSS)
This two-day conference, funded by the Irish Research Council for the Humanities and Social Sciences ‰Û÷New Ideas‰۪ Scheme, will examine the theme of gender in Irish society in the 19th and 20th centuries. The conference will take place at the Moore Institute for Research in the Humanities and Social Studies at the National University of Ireland Galway and bring togetheracademics, early career researchers and postgraduates working in the fields of history, gender studies, children studies, English literature, sociology, film studies and related areas.
Conference programme: Friday 23rd of March
9.00-9.30: Registration
9.30-11.00: Panel 1: Gender and Irish literature I
Chair: Dr Marion Krauthaker-Ringa, NUIG
o Declan O’Keeffe – The young writer’s saint – Women writers in the Irish Monthly.
o Laura Pomeroy – ‘Untroubled by Leaves’: constructions of nature in Mary Devenport O’Neill’s poetry
o Rebecca Anne Barr – The kind of boy I liked: gender, boyhood and masculinity in the work of Forrest Reid
11.00-11.30: Tea/coffee break
11.30-1.00: Panel 2: Gender and religion
Chair: Dr Sarah-Anne Buckley, NUIG
o Evelyn Glynn – Magdalene Matters
o Sean Brady – Sectarianism, religion and masculinity: Northern Ireland after 1921
o Yafa Shanneik – Irish women converting to Islam in the late 20th century
1.00-2.00: Lunch
2.00-3.30: Panel 3: Gender and Irish culture
Chair: Dr Tomas Finn, NUIG
o Eleanor O’Leary – Women, desire and modernity in 1950s Ireland
o Finola Doyle-O’Neill – The role and representation of women on Irish television in the 1960s
o Claire McGing – Gender and candidate success in Irish general elections
3.30-3.45: Tea/coffee
3.45-5.15: Panel 4: Gender and work
Chair: Dr John Borgonovo, UCC
o Mary Hawkins – No fire in their room? General nurses and local government, 1922-42
o Mary Muldowney – Costlier than the male? The gendered nature of pension provision for women railway workers in 1930s Ireland
o Kevin G Davison and Amy McDonald – The Irish male teacher and role models for boys: contradictions of desire and panic
5.15-6.00: Keynote address by Dr. Myrtle Hill, QUB
8.00: Conference dinner at the Harbour Hotel
Conference programme: Saturday 24th of March
9.30-11.00: Panel 5: Women’s movements
Chair: Dr Caitriona Clear, NUIG
o Gillian McLelland – Margaret Byers and Women’s Work for Women
o John Borgonovo – Gender, nationalism and the Cumann na mBan in Cork, 1914-22
o James Curry – ‰Û÷All workers, all women, divided by our own near-sightedness’: an examination of the gender ideology of the Irish Women Workers’ Union, 1911-1915
11.00-11.30: Tea/coffee break
11.30-1.30: Panel 6: Gender and parenting
Chair: Dr Kevin Davison, NUIG
o Emma O’Toole – Promoting health, strength and beauty to their offspring – Women’s role in the management and nurture of their infants in early nineteenth century Ireland’
o Sarah-Anne Buckley – Gendering blame? An examination of gender in cases involving offences against children in Ireland, 1900-1950
o Mary Murphy – From male bread winner to mother-worker: Gender and Irish social security
o Aidan Cooney – Irish fathers parenting experiences with their disabled child, an exploratory study
1.30-2.30: Lunch
2.30-4.00: Panel 7: Gender and Irish literature II
Chair: Dr Rebecca Anne Barr, NUIG
o Katharina Walter – Pomegranates and other temptations: the myth of Ceres and Proserpine in contemporary Irish women’s poetry
o Nguyen Nhat Tuan – In Search of Contemporary Irish man: representations of masculinity in Irish chick lit and its Vietnamese translation
o Marion Krauthaker-Ringa – Love the sinner, hate the saint! Tortured feminine psyche in Edna O’Brien’s 2011 Short Stories
4.00-4.15: Closing remarks: Dr Laura Kelly, NUIG

Dealing with the (un)familiar: Italians' uncanny perceptions of otherness, in Italy and abroad - Dr Francesco Ricatti, University of the Sunshine Coast
2012-03-26 16:00
Francesco Ricatti
Cassamarca Senior Lecturer, University of the Sunshine Coast
Dealing with the (un)familiar: Italians’ uncanny perceptions of otherness, in Italy and abroad
It has often been argued, in academic studies as well as in media and public discourse, that Italian hostility towards immigrants is largely due to a sort of amnesia about Italy’s past as a country of emigration. In other words the scarce sensitivity towards the needs and rights of contemporary immigrants and refugees to Italy, and the scarce appreciation for their contributions to Italian society and economy, would relate to Italians’ inability or unwillingness to remember that they had been migrants themselves. This interpretation mirrors a similar understanding of Italian supposed amnesia about its colonial past. Against this prevailing interpretation of the relationship between emigration and immigration in Italy, this paper will argue that memories of Italian emigration have not been forgotten and that Italian hostility towards immigrants is to be related to a much more complex attempt by Italians to cope with manifestations of otherness, both in Italy and abroad. Employing the psychoanalytical frame of the uncanny -drawing inspiration from the Freudian suggestions about the unheimliche, and later interpretations by philosophers such as Martin Heidegger, Jacques Lacan, Julia Kristeva and Slavoj ÌÉå_iÌÉå_ek- I will argue that at least since Italian unification there has been a consistent and peculiar Italian way of reacting to the void between the imaginary unity of the nation and its actual fragmentation (due to both its geopolitical history and to mass migration). My argument is that otherness and fragmentation are constituent elements of any Italian identity, and that instead of being enjoyed, celebrated and nurtured they have been too often repressed. As a result of this repression, new and recurring manifestations of difference are threatening for Italians not simply because they challenge the (imaginary) unity of their nation and their local community, but above all because they mirror the alterity, the otherness that already exists within the nation (and within the community, the family and the individual). It is here that the concept of the uncanny becomes particularly pertinent, expressing the emotional reaction in front of something or someone that is stranger and other and yet at the same time familiar, precisely because of his/her otherness.
Francesco Ricatti is Cassamarca Senior Lecturer at the University of the Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia. He coordinates the Italian language program and teaches migration history. He is the author of Embodying Migrants: Italians in Postwar Australia (Bern, Peter Lang, 2011). He has published various book chapters on migration and on football, as well as articles in academic journals, including Australian Journal of Politics and History, History Australia, Annali d’Italianistica and (forthcoming in 2012) Women’s History Review and Modern Italy. He is the co-editor with Penny Morris and Mark Seymour of a recently published volume on Politica ed emozioni nella storia d’Italia dal 1848 a oggi (Rome, Viella, 2012), and a forthcoming special issue of the journal Modern Italy on Emotions in Italy.

TCC Seminar Series - Dr. Shahidha Bari, Queen Mary University of London: Objects, Interiors and Authority: Rethinking the Arabian Nights in English
2012-03-27 16:00
TCC Seminar Series
Dr. Shahidha Bari , Lecturer in Romanticism at Queen Mary University of London
Objects, Interiors and Authority: Rethinking the Arabian Nights in English
Venue: The Moore Institute
March 27th at 16:00
